The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-09

MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
IF you want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
G. L. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni
yersity avenue northeast.
Health Officer Quinby's report for the
month of March shows that during the
month there were III deaths in the city.
Robbins & Appleton have sued G. G.
Elicit, receiver of Reed & Daily, for the
possession of goods which they allege
he holds, or their value, 81 ,343.'
Sam Jones and Sam Small, the re-
vivalists, assisted by Excel, the gospel
singer, will begin services at the Expo
sition building on Sunday, April "a.
The exchange of real property in Min
neapolis and Michigan City, Dak., be-
tween Otto Holm and Paterson &
Bowen, has been declared void by the
court.
Judges Bailey and Mahoney Tuesday
appointed G. E. Newlove official steno-
grapher of the municipal court. The
:appOintment was made on the recon-
mendation of the bar.
Get your next fire insurance policy
from T. w. McGrath, room IL, Temple
Court, ground floor, Washington ave-
nue. entrance. Best rates in the city.
First-class companies.
The two story brick and frame build
ing in the rear Of So Twelfth street
south, occupied as an upholstery manu-.
factory by Enoch Lord, was partially
destroyed by fire Monday morning.
The statements of assets and liabili-
ties of G. w. Ehle, the grain dealer,
who made an assignment a few days ago
to Charles M. Anderson, were filed
Tuesday. His liabilities are $73 1853;
assets, SOL 1858.
The Exposition directors at their
meeting Tuesday resolved not to allow
any of the ''fakes' that proved to be
such nuisance last year into the build
ing the coming year. None but legiti-
mate exhibitors will be rented space.
Michael Vail left on the st. Paul and
Duluth road for Kettle River on Thurs
day to enter upon his duties as engin-
eer in the employ of Ring & 'Tobin, the
well-known contractors and builders.
The examination of Anoka county re-
cords shows that S. H. Baker sold Ham
ilton's addition in Fridley to P. Porter
Virgins, of Saratoga Springs, and that
a $4,000 mortgage on the price was
turned over to A. A. Camp, of Minnea-
polls.
The Immaculate Conception Benevo-
lent society will meet at association
hall Sunday morning, April II. at 7:45
O'Clock sharp. At the o'clock mass
the society will receive Holy Commun-
ion in body.
John N. Harris, superintendent of
Bradstreets, says that as result of
personal canvass recently made by his
company, it is learned that there are in
the neighborhood of $500 men en-
plOyed in the mills, factories and shops
of Minneapolis.
The season of Lent closes tomorrow
with the usual devotions in the various
churches in the city. At the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, ''Mil-
lards' - Mass will be sung in &c" with
music by Danz's full orchestra. The
sermon will be prea ched by Rev.
Father O'Gorman of St. Thomas Semi
nary.
J. M. Ryan, of 1928 Third avenue
south, is Democrat, and so strong is
he in the Jeffersonian faith that failure
to vote upon an election day would be
a most objectionable act. Disregard
ing all precedent, however, he seems to
have broken the rule on Tuesday last.
But come to think of it what does a
municipal election OF any number of
them amount to "Joe" when there is a
1snew boy" at his home?
The week following Easter will not
be lacking in social enjoyment. The
following are some of the events: Eas-
ter Monday evening the Hiberian Rifles
benefit by the Irish American Social
Club, at Window Hall; Wednesday
evening the Crescent at Malcolm's
Hall, and Thursday evening the Clan
Ma Gael party at Window Hail. A
good time may be had at any of the
above.
A Philadelphia syndicate purchased
Tuesday 100 acres of land adjoining st.
Louis Park, for $1,000 an acre. The
same firm has purchased 81 acres adj
Joining the McNair estate, and are now
I'M correspondence with an extensive
~ D:Ak~l>,,-~I> De-